Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 10

" FA IR, WARMER TODAY: RAIN TOMORROW What Is Going Un lonight Motion Pictur: es at Breed Theatre. Vavdeville and Motion Pictures a Ruditorium fi atre. Motien Picliires at Davis Theatre Norwich Stationary Engincers’ Asto ciation, No. 6, $heets in Bill Block. Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950, L. 0. 0. M., mects in Moose Home. Gardmer Lodge, No 46, K. of P, ‘meets in Pythian Hall. Lodge r, No, 30, V. O. of A. mests in Foresters' Hall, Hugh H. Osgood Lodge No. 6920, T. 0. 0. . M. U, meets in Germania Hall, — ANNOUNCEMENTS Safety ragor blades sharpened. Kirby, 237 Main St '» Red Cross’ Announcements. Two announcements affecting sol diers were made at the headquarters the Red of the Atlantic division of Cross on Thursday. Ome was to the effect that o l men of knitted articles made materials provided by the Red Cross. The limited supply of yarn and the necessity of preventing duplicatfon in the distribution of the articles are re- | sponsible for the suggestion. | The second announcement of soldiers going overseas, } training camps. NAVIS THEATRE. scos FATTY ARBUCKLE, TR AR ECe L Comipy ATTY ARBUCKLE. In thie funniest picture you ever saw he Cook, other features and three big vaudeville acts THE AUDITORIUM. E Red ross chapter workers throughout the country had been requested to discon- tinue the direct distribution to drafted from states that as a result of an order issued by ithe general staff of the army at the {request of General Pershing, barring { comfort kits from the personal bagsage the Red ‘Cross has decided to end its distribu- tion of comfort kits to the men in the t Of The Stomach Is Dangerous “Thousands Have It and Don't Know It” Says Phy Frequently Mistaken for | digestion—How To Recognize and Treat. tongue, bad breath, sour burninj ach, frequent vomiting, stomach, bitter eructations, as, win gestion when in. reality ach,” writes a New York physician. that the digestive fluids capnot mi with the food und digest them. condition soon breeds -deadly in the fermented. unassimilated food. The blood is poliuted and car: infection threughout the .bod: an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. nes; hot as you can comfortably drink the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach, magnesia Is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiéncy of the hot water treatment. - Moreover the Bisurated . Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hvdrochlorie tacid that may be in your stomach and weeten its food contents. KEasy, nat- ral digestion without distress of any ind ould soon fbllow. Bisurated agnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pieasant and easy to take and can be { obtained from any local druggist. Don't onfuse Bisurated Magnesia with other orms of mugnesia. mil trates, et but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially pre- pared for this purpose. ‘Standers, Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns |World Has Never ‘ Known Its Equal Is v, i |k “What will get rid of my corn?’ The answer has been made by mil- ons—there's only one corn remover you can bank on, that's abso- certain, that makes any corn Manager Ed Connelly is doing a big service ot th tion this last half of | e week at the Audil ium theatre with the manner in which he is pre- Senting My Own United States the| biz patriotic productioh. Last nig it played to two large audiences, and it is enough 1o say that everyone who, ®aw the presentation went away a better American and more de than ever to make sacrifice that | The Thinz shall oved. ) “ Own United States with' the | familiar words, “Breathes there a ma . wroused from the very ‘start of thelon earth peel right off like a banana pioin Thera are scenes showing!skin—and that's magic ets-It. President Wilsen and the hoys march- | Tight shoes and dancing even when inz away war. Suffice it to you have a corn nced not disturb that the entire gamut of patriotic| you if you apply a fow drops of " U nd there are so many | “Gets-It’ on the corn or callus. ouches during. the pictuge (hat the| You want a corn-peeler, not a corn- m ie and fAim [ leave not a dry | fooler. You don't have to fgol with eye in the house corns vou peel them right off with Willlam Duncan shows hi your fingers by using “Gets-It.” for life and limb and Jo his | Cutting makes corns grow and wonderful markem econd | bleed. = Why use irritating salves opizode of Vitagraph's newest al. | or make a ‘bundle pf your toe with A Fight for M:lions, whi! beltape or bandages ~Why putier and seci in the Auditorium theatre today.|still have the corn? Use “Gets-It” |l an is crossing a tumble-down | —your corn-pain is over, the corn bridge above a swilt and ‘deep river|is a "goner” sure as the sun rises. when Ryan, hidden off the trail 100 ‘Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- ards distant. shoot ay the rope|back corn-remover, the only sure ding a piank on which' Duncan is| way, costs but a trifie at any drug dinz, droppin fighting star 30 | store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., : into the river e fall is enough 3 to knoc t breath out of any man but Duncan; who thenr has to put up » h ght in the swift water to get ashoro before being swept into the rapid BREED THEATRE. Anna Q. Nilsson will head the double ‘eature bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in Rex Beach's screen classic, Heart of the Sunset. This is the most absorbinz and thrilling Rex Beach story ever screened and is a melodramatic romance of the great American southwest in the not fir- ®one davs when Uncle Sam, angered almost beyond patience, stepped into Vera Cruz and with a mighty fleet of dreadnoughts to back him up took nagging Mexico hy the back of the neck and shook it until its teeth chat- tered. Heart of the Sunset is called Rex Beach's most powerful work and is not a tale of warfar: Rather is it a fascinating romance of the border land, woven with that skill for which the author is famous, around the lives and love of two creatures widely sep- aratell by station environ t—Alaire Austin, beautifully wretched wife. in time the widow of a wealthy and di solute young ranch owner, and Dave Law, Texas ranger and two-gun man. Monroe Salisbury will also be seen in Elmer Clifton's great dramatic pro- duction, Winner Takes All, and the Hearst-Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Saturda LEFINGWELL The First Baptist church of Boz- rah has purchased a $1000 Liberty ‘bond. Merton L. Swan, Jr, epent a 48- hour leave with his parents this week. Sunday evening Irving Tribble, a sallor_from the New London Subma- rine Base, spoke on Christian Citi- zenship. Twenty-seven were pres- ent and all enjoyed -the talk. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Brown spent Sunday with friends in West- erly. Wednesday eveming a bean eupper was served by the Ladies’ Aid soice About $14 was realized. Harold Rose is ill at farm. A. D. Matheson's subject for Sun- @ay_morning is Christian Investment. F. Y, P. U. at .. C. E. Ellis wili speak on the topic, Making Safe for the City-Dwellsr. Zech. 14 " CASTORIA For Iafants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years s BT the Tncas PUTNAM (Continued from Page 8.) nam 141—1300 George Durand, 162 Mills avenue, Danielson, 142—2705 William J. Rafferty, Grove street, Putnam. 143— 544 William Kenney, Quinebaug. 144—1944 Roderick Durand, 162 Conn. Mills_avenue, Danielson. 145— 940 Nathan E. Spink, 39 Pomfret street, Danielson. 146—1329 Leon Cardin, street, Danielson. 147—2013 Leo A. Gagne, 41 Woodstock avenue, Putnam. 148— 768 ‘Stanislas Chudy, '§ street, Danielson. Damase J, Tetreault,.165 Elm street, Putnam. Conn. 85 Tranklin Water 149—2 150—2122 Joseph 1. Beaudry, 36 South Main street, Putnam. 151—2233 John E. Williams, North ‘Woodstock. 152— 479 Ledn -Samburski, .22 White Row, Danielson 21 Willlam A, St. street, Putnam. 154—2024 William H. Kimball, Thompson. 155—1406 John S. Jaeger, 14 Mechanics street, Danielson. 156—1706 Bdward A. Williams, Woodstock avenue, Putnam. 157—2397 Orphin J. Pechie, Attawau- gan. B 158—2214 Altred L. Bonin, North Grosvenordale, 159— 911 Michael J. Skivington, R. F. D., Killingly. 160—1162 Robert H. Reed, Methanics- ville. City and Vicinity. Mrs, Bdwin Smith and daughter, Caroline of Hartford, were visitors with relatives here Thursday. The health situation in Putnam and vicinity continues to show improve- ment and is much better than it was 10 days ago. . George J. Dowling, who was induct- ed from this district and sent to Fort Slocum some weeks ago. has been dis- charged from the service. Earl P. Mason, 36, Jic1 Thursday of influenza at his home in Woodstock. In the city court ‘Thursday morning, ¥red Dumas, a young man who was arrested in Hartford last spring and brought back to this cify to face charges concerning his condnct, plead- ed guilty in the city court Thursday morning and was fined $50 by Judge Geissler. 4 Physical examinations of ‘registered men of this district are-to begin with- in a few days, to provide men for quo- tas that will be called for from this district, Onge, 106 Elm East 68 Farmington.—Former Representative Thomas Hewes of Farmington, who has been connected with the ordnance department in Bridgeport, has been transferred to the artiliery branch at Camp Taylor, Ky. Y e “Thousands of people suffer more or iess constantly from furred, coated stom- rumbling in and stomach acidity, and call it indi- their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stom- Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous Dbecause the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coat- inz of phlegm covers the surface so This Qisease es the Gastrie ulcers are apt to form and frequently In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated, Mag- in half a glass of hot water as The hot water washes the mucous from while the bisurated FOR SALE FOR SALE—100 loads af corn fodder at 31 per two-horse load, # bought, be- fore stacked, F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. . L"Racine, Danielson, Conn. - FOR SALE Monday afternoon, Oct. 28th, at 2 o'clock, at the late residence of Dr. Raymond J. Couture, Hunter's Ave. Taftville, all the household furniture, musical instruments etc., etc. oct24d sepisd Victrolas on easy terms ‘as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street $128.50 for a genuine Stultz & Bauer Up: Piano in first class condition. Delivery. A real bargain, cos $475.00. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. |- 'WANTED — One gasoline engine, cither three or five horse power, new or second hand, Samuel &timpson, Box 22, North Windham, Conn, ' oct2sd WANTED—A second hand bed couch. W 5;00110}:." care Bulletin Co. oc I: KFOR SALE—One general - purpos Tel,' 32-4 Lebano; oct2sd orse. FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car, nexcellent comdition, siip covers apd. £00d_tires all around, reasonable prie must bhe sold hefore’ Saturday. Ang Veltis Lunch. 225 Main St., Oity. oct2d g FULL Ass OCIATED TO RENT & "lifli‘:‘snw—_.xa e aunny. lr:mt, ."n?‘m. containing_piano, with private femily [ faauire o stanton Ave. | octfd TO RENT — Stedm heated furnished room for a geritleman with references all modern conveniences, on Main, St Inquiré at this office. setzdd WANTED—Position as housekeeper in small family by American woman or care for an invalid. Write Box 117, Bulletin. _ oct25 WANTED-—To hire farm that keeps 20 head or more. where I can sell milk, preferably with -filled silb.. J.- Blakeslee, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Tel, 39-5 Lebanon. oct25d GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 women clerks; Norwich examinations Nov. 16, Dec. 1; salary $1,200; experience un- necéssary; women desiring government positiens write ‘for free: particulars, J. G Leonard (former civil service ex- aminer), 276 Kenois Building, Wash- ington. . oct25d HANDY MEN wanted who can climb on water tower work at the new state Sanatorium near Norwich. Apply Mr. Hibbard, foreman on job. S. B. Church, Contractor, Seymour, Conn. Apply 0 U. S, Bmployment Service Office, 2§ Shetucket St. oct24d WANTED—To buy or trade for White Holland tom turkey for breeding pur- poses. Address Box 2. Bulletin. “oct24d J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer Office, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. 1 will conduet for Mr. Bdward D. Tarbox, who has leased his farm, lo- cated on the road leading from Jewett City to Lisbon, a PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, OCT. 25TH, at 10 o'clock a. m. of personal property described as_fol- lows: 1 extra nice large voung farm horse, in fine condition, and will weigh surely 1500 pounds, 9 fine heifers, con- Sisting of yearlings. two and three year olds, 1 two vear old bull, 2 good cows, 1 extra nice young brood sow (Chester White) with 7 good thrifty pigs which will be three weeks old by date of sale. hens and chickens, 5 turkeys and 2 geese, 1 mowe: ‘Acme harrow, 1 spring toot plow, 1 cultivator, 1. business 1 two-seated democrat. 1 Concord bu gy, 1 grindstone. and many smaller, Wsatul tools-of all kinds. A large assortment of household zoods. including a good Sterling range. Terms of sale cash, and if stormy the ale will occur the first fair day after at the same hour EDWARD D oct23d TARBOX, Owner. FARM BARGAINS good buil vod eno 5 cow farm, $4.000 hov $ only $2,- W 1o pay for fa smooth land, good 46 acres, state road 0 _rooms, A-1 condi- We can make easy three farms, and they vargain and buildings Colonial ion, only ferms on For further information. write TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main St. Willlmantic, Conn. LEBANON FARM FOR SALE h Stock, Crop and Tools, one of the best Right, on the cations in Let well divided Green, from stone, in a h cultiva- tion, balance pastur \ zood spring water, and best of fences: 50 apple trees,'7 or § pear trees, § grape arbors 4 peach trees. large asparagus bed, trawberry bed, plum_trees, raspber- ries, blackberries and fruits of all de- seription; » cows, 3 two year old heif- ers coming in, 2 calves, 2 horses, 200 hens, about 300 pullots, starting _to lay, ‘all W Leghorn, barn full of hay, silo of silage, 200 bushiels of corn. and farm products of ‘all kinds oom 2-story house, nicely divided with about 10 clothes presses, large haliway at the main en- trance, 2ood larga diry rooms, steam \eit the do: lephone, ne ail nd a c water at 30d cellar: beau- tiful lawn pine and elm trees, very nica outlook, very zood for . year round home, barn 30 by 40, tle- 1p for 10 head and 3 horses. one larg, hen house equipped 0 hens brooders and chicken coop to accom 1.000 chickens, with up-to-date 1 of these buildings are sondition: farming tools limber wagons. and harnesses: and nclude every- Owing this piace will Lebanon Now is the Time to Save Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Ceal LOST AND FGUND FOUND—Came t0 my kennels, valu- able coliie dog. white and brown, no collar or tag. Owner can have same by proving properiy and raving charges. W. R. Palmer. Tel 13-14 Jewett City oc d THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1918, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct22daw Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 ves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m, ves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fri- days at 5 o. m. < Fu V. KNOUSE. Agent AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Whitestone Cigars «ill be hundred fre Ju; rate per thousang o 1M 2. F. CONANT, 13 Franklia Street. 8450 a Same A ke New York & Norwich| WANTED—Child’s nurse. assist gen- eral nousework; no_ family washing; nurse sleep home. Mrs. Charles Gor- don, 259 West Main St., Norwich, oct24ThSM FOR SALE—House furnishings of the Ralpli Benedetta astate, 19 Frank- lin st Priday morning at 11 o'clock, ‘FOR’ SALE—De Lavalle separator, No. 10. almost new. or_wlll exchange for young stock. Max Rabinovitch, K. F. ®. 4 Norwich, Conn. - - octzsd COAL YARD selifng out; on account of shortage of help, and the Scarcity of coal, I will dispose of my i horses, wagons, harnesses, and all teaming gauipment Description: 1 pair brown horses, weighing 3000 1bs, ages 8 and 9 years old, and ‘they can place a 5-ton load anywhere, Wil price of pair only ; 1 pair- horses, black and roan, $225 weighing 2800 lbs. ages 7 and § years old,"as good & work team as could. be found, and will sell for $200; 1 bay Dorse, weighing 1350 Ibs. age 8 years old. sound_excepting pot on one eve, and an extra good horse every way. price $85. All horses must be assured of @ good future home and all must be sold this week. Trial given by calling at Coal Office at 971 Westminster St., Providence. Telephone Gaspee 233-R. oct25d FOR SALE—Tlhree heifers, 8- mo., 4 mo.. 1 mo., two bulls, 3 mo., price $85. C. Blumensheid, Hampton, Conn. oct25, WANTED—A small radiator, in_good i sfate price and size. | X, Y. n. FOR SALE—Bay pacing horse safe for ladies, weight 900. Ray Standish, Willimantie, R, D. 2. oct25d A_LADD wooi verge dress for $5.97. You can't buy the material alone for that price today. 'The Pasnik ‘Co. sell for less: Norwich and Willimantic. octI5TuThE YOUNG MAN WANTED In retail shoe store.” Apply to U. S. Employment Of- s Shetucket St. oct23d FOR SALE — Apples. - Mrs. Anna Stensland, Hampton. Conn. Tel, 654-2 Willimantic Div. oct25d _FOR SALE—Three casks of sweet cider, grafted fruit, in new barrels; also 'five young pigs. B. Burdick Norwich, Conn, R. F. D. 1. Tel. 1842-2) oct24d NTED—A rosition for gones houseivork. - Miss Bmma Badger, Leba- no. oct23d WANTED — Tvpewriters to repair properly; anvbody may attempt to Te- FOR SALE—Cadillac_ touring car. 1914 model, driven less than 14,000 miles, all A-1 shape with slip covers, chains, spare tire, extra tubes, a good buy for the price asked. For particu- lavs, C. D" Woltf, Jewett City. oct24d oct13TTuThF WANTED—Experience: Sumday work; g0od F oct23, waitress; no City Lunch. YES, SIR—Manila cigars for 6c each, 5 senta, a mild Havana nice pipes, yes, sir, 59c, d 250 Re, ifc each; pair vour typewriter: fo succeed is an- . Other matter. Send it to Eastern Type. | — TR oy L writer Co, 52 Broadway, City. Tel| FOR SALE A parlor heater. méari 112! oct2) Inquire 21 Oneco St. LADIES—Don’t pay $40, $50 or $60 FOR SALE—At a bargain, on ac- for your suit until vou hive seen the|count of sickness and cold weather dies’ suits we well at $24.97; all wool | coming. 21 chests of high srads tens = 3 s, in Dblack 4 avy SR h 2 s Serge and poplins, In black and navy| coffee, extracts, epices, starch, I barrel of baking powder, 1 glass-enclosed wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 top wagon, 1 horse and harness: will sell all in one lot or separate at a low price; will also introduce you to a fine class of customers; write for an appointment. I Therrien, 435 Main St, Willimantic, Conn, WANTED—Work by a woman, all or part of day Inquire 23 No. Ciiff St oct23d WANTED—Light_runabout or tour- ing car; state make, condition amd lowest cash price for quick sale. louring Ca: Bulletin oct23d W 'TED—A girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs, Alfred Richards, 15 Warren St oct23d SILK VELVET TAMS 97c. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less; Norwich and Willimantic WANTED—At onci oct: two men. WThF H. P. Bates. Phone 1885-13. Apply to U, S. Employment Service Office, 25 She- tucket St oct22d WANTED—To buy 200 cords hard . FOR SALE—One black hor: ing 1150, seven vears old; woman to drive; must be $old at once. Inquire at 174 West Main St. _oct24d LE — Cider apples. _ Tel. oct23d ch cow: extra oct23d FOR SALE—A ne good- one. Tel. 3 , weighs about 1000, sound, good worker gnd_driver, 1 sell very cheap. Philip® Schulman, Tel. 1859-23. oct23d delivery car with ideal for bakery or oversize cord tires al condition. The Co, 52 Shetucket oct23d énd in fine mechan Frisbie-McCormick wood, delivered side of Toad, within 10 even room cottage, all miles of Norwich. Adgdress Wood, care on car line, 5c fare, Bulleth 5d balance payable in montht ! - of $25. For particulars LADIES fur| phone 1358-5, or call at 104 Main St. trimmed_$17.97, tew at $24.97. We save you $10 on every coal — you buy. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. [ FOR SALE—25 thrifty pigs. Edgar 16 TuThE T. Kingsley. Franklin, oct23d TWANTED—Chambermaid. the Wauregan House, Apply at oct31d in drug sep26d k aroun WANTED — Boy In to work store tire at this office to w otel Telephone 33-4 Willimantic Division.' Apply t S, E t Service Office, 28 She- tu ss* and dren’s sweal verv large assortment and very prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. oct15TuThE WANTED—A competent cook. Apply evenings to Mrs. John T. Almy, 32 Lincoln Ave. oct HELP WIN the v raise Belgian hares: raise your own and your neigh- bors’ meat at a small cost; prices ac- cording to age; 3 months old $5 per pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon, 147 High St, Westerly, R. ¥ oct17 WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old faise teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Second hand and antique furaiture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel 717-3. noved HEAVY ribbed underwear for chil-: dren 57c, up to size 24. The Pasnik Co. sell for Tess. o0cti5TuThF WANTED—Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep23d WO0OL GROWERS—Send us _your Wwooi, larze or small lots; we will pay best ' price. Admore Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. je22d A COOK. Apply to - MRS, WILLIAM A. AIKEN, 157 Washington St. WANTED {ONE NIGHT WATCHMAN + AND ONE DAY WATCHMAN AMERICAN THERMOQS BOTTLE CO. s, U. S. E. S. Permit No. 3 WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. S. E. S. Permit, No. 574 WANTED. 0ld false tecth. broken. We pay up o $15 per set. Send 0y parcel post and receive check by retarn mail. We buy dia- monds. too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St. between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872 —— e WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public. there is no; medium better than through the ad- vertising colwmns of The BuHetim. Don't matter if o e rent:” four fdrnished h convenienges, at. 97 Cliff Inquire on premises. oct2id TENEMENT to rent; seven rooms, with all modern improvements. Inquire at 47 Fairmount St. oct24d TO RENT—A large sunny furnished front rogm. 46 Church St. . oct23d * TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements, also large store, 14 Thames St. Apply Am. Waste & Metal Co., 210 West Main St. oetg2d Housekeeping. 27’ Divisidn' St. * TO RENT_A nicely furnished room in good meighborhood:. lady ‘preferted. Inguire at Builetin Offic octlsd TO RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeoping. © Carter Ave. oo b % s TO RENT—One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis, 314 Main St. sepl8d " T0 RENT—Furnished room, also one room jfor light housckeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. augsld “STORAGEHousehold goods stored !tor long or short term; rates reason- able; Famniog Studlo. 52 Broadway. e 70 RENT- rooms for Schvol St. Furniched rooms: ight hovsekeeping. Tel 1048-3. ° sepl1d FOR RENT MODERN COTTAGE *of 8 rooms and a Garage $50.00 per month James L. Case 37-Shetucket Street, To Rent TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE NO. 79 HAMILTON = AVENUE." LOWER TENEMENT 6 ROOMS, UPPER TENEMENT 12 ROOMS. APPLY TO GILBERT S. SHETUCKET STREET. STORE TO RENT FOR SALE—One Prairie State incu- bator, two Colonial _brooders. wood carving set, one horse. 7 vears oid, 1200 pounds. A, B. Davies, adm. C. P; Knight, oct2Td $185.00 for a fine Cameron upright piano. with stool and scarf. fully guar- anteed. Terms $25 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. $190.00 for a beautiful mahogany up- right piano, with stool and scarf. fine action'and tone. Terms $25 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main’ St, Norwich, Conn. $135.00 for a. good Jacobs Bros. up- right piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $20 ‘down, $Z_per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main. St Norwich, Conn. $140.00 for a fine upright piano in mahogany case, with stool and scarf. Terms $20 down, $4 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. $290,00 for a genume pianola player piano, " with rolls, bench and scarf. Terms $25 down. $3 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. $370.00 for a real S8s-note player piano, with choice rolls, bench and scarf. Terms 330 down, $3 per week. The Plaut-Cadden-Co., 135-143- Main St., Norwich, Conn. "FOR SALE—Large quantity of fancy honey; any quantity; when riding. stop and see it. A. R. Race, No. Franklin. oct15d FOR SALK—Pure refined syrup and fancy table syrup; these in great many places will take the place of sugar. . A. R. Race, North Franklin. oct19d FOR SALE—I have just received a carload of new Ford sedan and couplet bodies which I will sell or trade for Ford touring. and runabout bodies. W. Y. Bogle, Ford Agent, 61 North Main St., Norwich. = octisd FOR SALE—Barber shop.in a manu- facturing town of 14,000 population; four chairs and all modern; best shop in town; must sell_ as I am in the draft. Address Barber, Box 94, Willimantic, Conn. oct18d FOR SALE—Runabout automobile in first class order, newly painted, or trade for cows or young stock. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury. oct14d CHEVROLET—Model 490, series of 1918, in very fine.condition.” This is a rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. _oct10d REO_Six cylinder, five - passenger touring car, newly painted and in fine condition. ~The Frishie-McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. oct10d FLOUR—You can now buy one-half Dbarrel or more of flour. or a 60-day supply, With only 20 per cent. substi- tute. We hanale the two best grades milled—Duluth. Imperial and Hecker- Jones. Ask your grocer for them, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. sep2od ¥OR SALE—United truck. 33 ton. worm_drive, now being overhauied. This - truck has always rendered Eood service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list, The Frisbie-McCormick Co. ' Service ' Sta- don, Pond St sep12d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for antomobile, a cotiage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trelley or launch; furnishings - included in sale: touring car desired, of 1917 or 1§ model,_ electric lights. starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blve or black, in good Jondition; owner of cottage has business interests which make_further use of same -un- available_ For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. - NTED—Boarders, at Simpson's| FOR SALE—Cash register, safe, cider Lunchi Room, West Side. Good meals{barrels. T. F. Moriarty, § West Main.| ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT served at $6 per week. oct22d _octzia FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM WANTED—A reliable woman as| PIGS IFOR SALE—George A. Kahn, | FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING housekeeper in family of two adults;|Yantic, Conn oct23d | ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW must be a good plain cook and neat:| "R SALR Cadillac roadster, 1914 INQUIRE AT BULLETIN red. Call after 6 b m. | model, tully equipped and i A-] shape, | RENT: ey LS = Box 540 Voluntown, Ct. Tel. 104-13| OFFICE. MILLINERY and not _those Jewett City. L P ——— gribeni SRIEIEAGuIS O mell, Lor He: FOR SALE — One threc-passenger rwich opposite Woolworth's. Willi-| sudebaker runabout, one Kord rane FOR SALE e kmorthis about. both in A-1 condition. C. S. g g — | Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. oct22d FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- ster, run less than 3,000 miles. Am. Waste & Metal Co. 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of weood, plenty of fruit, §-room cottage house, running water, bath, toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, large barn, situated one-third of mile to railroad station, near and with all con- veniences. Price $3750. A rare bar- gain. If interested in a cozy home come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST i Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Teleohone 2365 FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. ing; oct23d Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town,’ Conn. PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week., Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good Workers, and some extra nice drivers: every hors: will be 80ld with a written guarante: to be just as represented a: time of sale, or money refunded in fuil. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou line, give us a trial and we will g you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 378, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 e v RAYMOND, 28] With your multitude of hav Though you live within the shadow, You're devoted to mustaches which O'er a_cigarette ‘with nigh an We are that, my poilu pal, to And ’tis from the present the So here’s to Boy Scout And make it a.home of Byron and Chesle When Thei You're a funny fellow. poilu, in your dinky little cap And your war-worn, faded uniform ersacks abulge, from Lieel to flap, And vour rifie that is most as big as you. You were made for love and langhter, for good wi Now your sunlit world has sadly gone as And the road today you travel stretehes rough Yet you make it, petit soldat, brave and g And your days and nights are racking in. the line.” « There is nothing under heaven that can take Oh so wistful and so patient and so fin You are tender as a woman with the tiny ones who crowd» - .~ To upraise their lips. and for your kisses pout; ¢ Still, we'd hate to have to face you when the bugle’s sounds And your slim, steel sweetheart Rosalie is out. And quite often you are noticed in a beard tnat But that heart of yours is always twenty-one. No, you do not “parle English,” ard you find 1t very For you want to chum with us ana_words you So you pat us on the shoulder and say, “Nous ‘somnie: “cond: STEUART M. EMERY, A. stand resolute, steady And with all their comrades they hold themselves ready To keep freedom’s banner unfurled; - And when all our boys with the S standards are flying and campfire: of blue; - LR 1o s ialel @EE tray. 3 and red and lon ay. ? i nefy’ Halt m’,‘n. fagged and e away your smils o r oz, lowd you twirl with such da gir/j s - inch to run g fl )“‘”7'.( - % tull of h:li‘ hard, ol ¥ irades? ' hell und back. e ., in Siars and Stripes. TWO BOY SCOUTS They're the backbone of citizens now in the making, - The muscle, the heart and the brain. For boys of today are the men of tomorrow, future must borrow, To build up its ne'er ending chain. For they are the hope of all our great nation; They stand for its future, its strength and foundation; And also for you and for me. 0 3 the men of fomorrow, ‘Who'll drive from this world its surcease of sorrow the free. uts stand united; are lighted, irit will reach ‘round the world. DAVID RITCHIB. FOR SALE | Five hundred bushels of native yel- low onions, $1.50 per bushel of 52 ibs. | delivered to families in any part of the city. F. E. PECKHAM, Market Gardener, Tel. 101 East Side. OctZIMWEF FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones GREAT VALUE FOR THE PRICE Two-faimly “House in fine resi- dence section. It has all modern conveniences; separate cemented cellars with’ Richmond steam heat- ers; small garden and garage. The taxes are about $30. per annum. It's yours for $4,500 provided you act quickly. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway COWS OR SALE . Another carload will arrive Tuesday, October 22nd. Good ones. FRED W. HOXIE, Telephone 62 Lebanon, Conn. COW PROFITS THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HERD OF NEW YORK HOLSTEIN COWS THAT EQUAL THE MONEY- MAKERS THAT ARE THE BEST ;IN NEW ENGLAND. IF YOU WANT COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING Fred J. Darling Pomfret A.R. Stone E. Woodstock 216-4—Putnam—214-3 i | i (———‘—\f——__\ | FOR SALE |C=mnl!y located Rooming House, ICOMPLETELV FURNISHED, and_ doing a good business, with all rooms occupied. This splendid o idence will be sold at a bargain! || because of owners ill health. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones! e FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and | Business Blocks,” Building Lots, ali in | Gesirable locations. List your pro- | perty if you care to sell or Tent, as I have « number of peonle looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurawce. Room 163 Thayer Bidg HUMOR OF, THE DAY “Waiter, thic is not a yery good looking piece of meat.” “Well, sir, you ordered. a plain steak. He—I was on the beach this morn- ing aione with my thoushts. “he—What “perfect solitude!"—Bos- ton Evening Transcript. Coatroom Boy (eagerly)—Check any- thing, sir? Crusty Gentleman {(passing by)— Yes; your enthusiasm.—Jester. “What do you do when a woman our advice?” Z h off to the suhject of her 200d i0oks."—Detroit ¥ree Press. Jim—Your wife does know how to dress, old man. You have to hand it to her for that Tim—Yes, and also foot Cartoons Magazine. “She is so unselfish, isn't “What has she done now® ‘She kept ail her spring bills a se- cret until fall. knowing that he would be worried about them."—Widow. Franks—When proposed to her, 1 suppose she “This is so sud- den?” Ernest — No, she was honest and said: “This suspense has been terri- ble.’—Medley Widower—I suppose that when you recall what a handsome man your first the bills.— he o you d: ] husband w ou wouldn't consider me for a minute. Widow—Oh, ves, T would. But I wouldn't_consider you'for a second.— Orange Peel « Harold—I thought you made a reso- Iution not to drink any more? Percy—1 did. Harold—But much as eyer. 3 Percy—Well, that isn't ahy more, is it?—Pearson’s Weekly. Crawford—You seem cheerful over the hardships of war. Crabshaw—Why not? My neighbors have sent their talking machines to one of the cantonments, and the girl across the street, who used to sing and play half the night,_ has gone to France for the Red Cross—Life. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A big theater in which moving pic- tures are shown is filled to overflow- ing nightly in Jerusalem. Examination of trustworthy records kas convinced scientists that there has been np appreciable change in the climate of Northern Burope in 1800 vears. 1 At the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gardner, of Spiceland, Ind., there were present 16 persons “who had attended the marriage 30 years ago. : According to the report of the Nor- wegian ra.i'l‘ways, covering the period from July 1, 1916, to June.1, 1917, the capital used was $94,000,000, and the profit for the year was 1,54 per cent. Late official returns place the num- ber of sheep in New Zealamd on April ¢ 0. 1918, at 26,354,594, as compared with 25,270,386 at the same date in 1917. This gives an increase during the vear of 1,084,208 sheep. Shipbuilding is slowing dowm in Jorway for want of plates and angles. lezotiations are now broceeding With Sweden’ for 4,000 tons for completing some ships now on the ways. Ship plates cost about $300 per ton in Swe- den. The constantly decreasing togpnage ovailable. for any other than war trade and the resylting increase in freight rates has caused China to look te its own resources for raw materials and to sources close to home for manu- factured articles, you are drinking as e FURNISHED SEASHORE CO1TAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode lsland shere: also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY. R. L INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phore 3060 86 Cliff Street "= Properties Listed and Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danieison ey REAL ESTATE